4. OUT OF A BUNKER - Move ball back in your stance to promote a little steeper angle of attack. The bigger club heads and larger ruddered soles of hybrids make it easier to swing through sand without catching it fat or heavy. It is very important on these long bunker shots to hit ball first. This will help get ball up in air very quickly and out of bunker.

5. AROUND THE GREEN – Hybrid utility clubs work great for bump and run shots around green (just ask Todd Hamilton). They help to eliminate chance for error by getting ball rolling on ground as quick as possible. Because shafts are shorter you can play these shots almost like a putt without choking down on shaft to gain control. This eliminates chance of a skull, chunk, or a decelerating wedge shot.

We find these hybrid utility clubs to be one of most versatile clubs you could have in your bag. Get more info about hybrid utility clubs from our website. Then try one out in your bag today!

More hybrid golf club information and tips can be found at: www.golfequipmentsource.com/hybrid-golf-clubs.html

While there are also a lot of other items that you will need for your kayak, before you buy each thing you should ask yourself whether or not you'll actually need to use it. If answer is no, then you can save some extra money by not buying that particular thing. For instance, if you are not going to be going kayaking out at sea for long periods of time, or if you don't think that you'll be going on long kayak tours, then you probably will not need to get a GPS system for your kayak.

You should also pay attention to whether or not you need to get best supplies. While it would be nice to have best of everything, you should look at what will be sufficient instead.

However, even though you can save some money by omitting certain things from your list of necessary items, you should always make sure that you have all necessary safety gear. Every kayak should have a first aid kit in hatch, and you should always wear a personal flotation device for your own safety.